The edifice (Fig. 1528) is 45 feet in length by 20 feet in width
externally. It has large pointed and traceried windows in the east and
west gables, and the south wall contains a central door and a two-light
window at each side of it. The openings are all pointed, and the windows
have a kind of tracery. The north wall has no openings, being apparently
designed to receive monuments, of which it already contains several.
This structure bears the date of 1703, and is a remarkable product of
that period. The forms of the tracery (Fig. 1530) indicate a very slight
acquaintance with Gothic, and the mouldings have all more of a
[Illustration: FIG. 1528.--Michael Kirk. Plan.]
classic than a Gothic character. The ornaments introduced in the
transoms are peculiar. Those in the east window consist of a series of
Cupids’ heads
[Illustration: FIG. 1529.--Michael Kirk.